Results 201 to 210 of about 109,032 (285)
International Migration in Neoclassical Economics: a Critical Perspective [PDF]
Alejandro I. Canales
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Tariff: The Most Beautiful Word in the Dictionary?
ABSTRACT We consider the welfare impacts of US tariff policy at levels proposed by President Donald J. Trump. General‐equilibrium simulations under a widely used transparent one‐sector trade model reveal sizable US welfare losses. When we extend the model to include bilateral firm selection and high resolution input–output linkages, the US losses ...
Edward J. Balistreri +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The global investment landscape presents challenges as subdued growth prospects, geopolitical tensions, and economic disintegration reshape international investment. Increasing tensions are making globalization more exorbitant and uncertain.
Sodiq Arogundade +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This study examines the role of climate change in shaping return migration intentions among international migrants. Using an original representative survey of over 1000 first‐generation West African migrants in Germany, we correlate variation in climate conditions in respondents' subnational regions of origin in West Africa to their return ...
Daniel Meierrieks +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Russia's Legal Transitions: Marxist Theory, Neoclassical Economics and the Rule of Law
J. Brooke Hamilton, Simon Deakin
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Neoclassical economics: science or neoliberal ideology? [PDF]
David Slattery +3 more
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ABSTRACT This paper reviews the literature on the relationship between environmental, social, and governance (ESG) engagement and family firms. Drawing from mainstream databases, it identifies and analyzes 34 pivotal articles. Research on ESG and family firms is still emerging, but inconsistent findings and paradoxes obscure the field.
ChangYi Zhu +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Public investment multipliers revisited: the role of production complementarities
Abstract This paper revisits the issue of the public investment multiplier through the lens of complementarity or substitutability between private inputs and public infrastructure capital. Our main result is that public investment multipliers are much larger than in the literature when private inputs and public capital are good complements relative to ...
Vasiliki Dimakopoulou +2 more
wiley +1 more source

